Main Menu

RULES GOVERNING MONSTERS IN BAD FILMS

Started by alandhopewell, August 02, 2012, 01:48:51 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Ed, Ego and Superego

Many monsters will have an inexplicable, non-food,  attraction to a single human female.
Quantum materiae materietur marmota monax si marmota monax materiam possit materiari?

Si Hoc Legere Scis Nimium Eruditionis Habes

Allhallowsday

16.) Persons making monster rules tend to be extremely long-winded.  And fail to number their entries. 
If you want to view paradise . . . simply look around and view it!

Psycho Circus

Quote from: Allhallowsday on August 03, 2012, 07:59:03 PM
16.) Persons making monster rules tend to be extremely long-winded.  And fail to number their entries. 

17) Monsters tend to devour these people with utter glee.

Chainsawmidget

18)  Giant monsters rarely if ever have to go to the bathroom. 

Be thankful. 

AndyC

19. Predatory animals are far more likely to grow to gigantic size. The condition is very rare among docile creatures, and even those animals are likely to become predatory when they grow.
---------------------
"Join me in the abyss of savings."

indianasmith

20.  A hundred foot long monster can completely submerge itself in three feet of water!
"I shall smite you in the nostrils with a rod of iron, and wax your spleen with Efferdent!!"

Chainsawmidget

Quote from: indianasmith on August 03, 2012, 09:52:32 PM
20.  A hundred foot long monster can completely submerge itself in three feet of water!

21.  They're also much stealthier than you would think. 

Andrew

A monster's vision is always worse than 20/200, often with a pronounced chroma shift into the red spectrum.
Andrew Borntreger
Badmovies.org

Jack

Quote from: indianasmith on August 03, 2012, 09:52:32 PM
20.  A hundred foot long monster can completely submerge itself in three feet of water!

They can also completely conceal themselves behind a few boxes in a garage or other medium-sized room   :bouncegiggle:
The world is changed by your example, not by your opinion.

- Paulo Coelho

alandhopewell

     23- Bad movie vampires are generally repelled by crosses, except fot the ones on monuments in graveyards.
If it's true what they say, that GOD created us in His image, then why should we not love creating, and why should we not continue to do so, as carefully and ethically as we can, on whatever scale we're capable of?

     The choice is simple; refuse to create, and refuse to grow, or build, with care and love.

JaseSF

24. In the case of some movie monsters, they can apparently freeze their victims with fear so that said victims cannot outrun an obviously slow-moving monster.
"This above all: To thine own self be true!"

Ted C

#26
25) All monsters roar, even if they are mutants of a species that has no vocal cords or other sound-making organs.
"Slugs?  He created slugs? I would have started with lasers, six o'clock, day one!" -- Evil, Time Bandits

alandhopewell

     26- Monsters seem to attract a certain type of character actor
    (See  AGAR, John, BISSELL, Whit, CARLSON, Richard,  DENNING, Richard, and MARLOWE, Hugh.)
If it's true what they say, that GOD created us in His image, then why should we not love creating, and why should we not continue to do so, as carefully and ethically as we can, on whatever scale we're capable of?

     The choice is simple; refuse to create, and refuse to grow, or build, with care and love.

WingedSerpent

27.  A human male transforming into a monster may completely lose his physical human qualities. A human female  however will -more often-then not- retain some of her human traits when transformed.

Sub section
27 a.  Both sexes may retain some mental facilities post transformation.
At least, that's what Gary Busey told me...

Dennis

28) Mutant animal monsters will alway attack and devour the scantily clad or skinny dipping female with the healthest    set of lungs and the lowest I.Q. (See any SyFy movie about snakes etc. filmed in Hawaii or the Los Angeles County Arboretum)

Reach for the heavens in hope for the future for all that we can be, not what we are. Henry John Deutschendorf Jr.